Synopses & Reviews
Review
"The American public is being saturated by a spate of books in a new literary genre. Ex-federal government employees from
White House cooks down to U. S. Vice Presidents are now writing novels built around their expose of what it really was like on the inside of 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue. The books range the gamut from pretty bad to absolutely horrendous. This is one of the better ones.
A former Nixon speech writer and present N. Y. Times columnist relates the story of an American President in the 80"s who had to lose his sight in order to gain his vision in the exciting first application of the 25th Amendment governing the removal of a disabled national leader. It beats writing your memoirs if you want to make a fast buck as private severance pay from Ol" Uncle Sam." Reviewed by Daniel Weiss, Virginia Quarterly Review (Copyright 2006 Virginia Quarterly Review)